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    Catchers' Station

    4.3 (11 reviews)
    Closed 3:00 pm - 9:00 PM

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    Front
    Amanda H.

    Place is hard to find. Enter where the underground parking is and if you know where cafe Alice is, its in that section. Just head towards the side stores and look for a gigantic red sign. It's beside a board game cafe. Upon walking in there is a cute place to take photos with all the prizes they cycle through during the month at the front along with a scooter. I noticed you can easily pick the toys off the walls (there is nothing securing them there) and the scooter is free to ride around with. When walking in there is stations lined up on both sides of the wall. You can purchase the tokens at the front. Currently there is a special going on and i bought the $20 for 26 tokens. She explained how the games go and was very nice when we couldn't win anything. She will actually move things around to help you so you don't go home empty handed. The prizes are very cute and high quality! The machine where you cut the string for the bigger toys is a lot harder and i feel that its a bit more rigged (of course) which i have no problem with. I got to go home with 4 toys in the end anyway! yay! She also taught us a little trick... when the claw is moving down and clamped around a toy to press the button again to get a stronger hold. Will definitely be coming back and highly recommend others to come and try! perfect place to bring a date or even a bunch of friends!

    Francesca Y.

    I dropped by here at around 2:15 and there was 2 staff members to service about 15 people. The arcade is fairly small but it has about 20 machines all stocked with different stuffed animals. I would recommend this place as it is a fun activity that fills up time. What is particularly good about this place is that the staff are very attentive and frequently open the machines to rearrange the stuffed animals so you can win. After using my last token, one of the staff member's was kind enough to rearrange the animals and then offer me a free token so I could get it. Once you get the stuffed animal, if you wish to get a different one from the same machine the staff will exchange it for you too, which is good. I ended up with two prizes with $10/10 tokens which is not a bad win ratio. No two machines have the same prizes so thereis a wide variety of prizes to win. It's $1 per play, but you can only use their tokens to play on the machines. To buy the tokens their machine only accepts bills. The shop is kind of hard to get to as they only have doors that are on Kennedy road or in the underground parking lot. Overall this place is a good value when compared to other arcades seeing as it's cheap to play, easy to win, and the staff will make sure you win. It's also good for kids seeings as they can get multiple prizes without needing skill.

    Prize plushie! - A plush panda backpack with a soft, fuzzy exterior, designed to resemble a panda bear with a large, rounded body. The face has black and white coloring, shiny black eyes, a gray nose, and pink blush marks on the cheeks. The backpack has black ears, limbs, and a black band across the middle, mimicking a panda's markings. It is being held by a person in an indoor environment with tiled flooring and a blurred background.

    Came here on a Sunday afternoon. Had original plans to go to another crane claw shop but that was too busy so we came here after a google search. This place is a little hard to find if you aren't familiar with the area. The shop faces the street, so you'll have to walk out of the mall towards the main road to find this shop. My fiancé and I were the only ones there but another group of people shortly came in after. The owner is very attentive and very kind. He kindly explained the shop and how the crane works. Throughout our time there, he would periodically stop by and give some tips and kindly reposition the prizes so we had a better chance at winning. (Which we did haha!) The prizes here are very cute! You have the option to trade in smaller prizes for the bigger prizes. Perfect place to hang out for dates and families! Would 100% come back!

    Loot of the day!
    Michele L.

    If you like: claw machines, challenges, and winning plushies, this is a place for you. Catchers' Station is a small location many claw machines games in Langham Square. I went with my boyfriend and we had great time. The staff are super nice, and very helpful. If you are new, the staff would explain to you on how to play. Also, if you having difficulty the staff moves the plushies around so you can have an easier time playing. The staff also does trades, if you got a plushie but don't like the colour, you can trade for a different colour. The place is clean. The machines take 1 to 2 tokens. Price: $1 per token. There are claw machines and cut the rope machines. The claw machines are easy. The cut the rope machines are super hard. The prizes are made with good quality materials. This place is good for dates and kids. I would definitely recommend this place. I will most likely return for more fun.

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    Review Highlights - Catchers' Station

    when the claw is moving down and clamped around a toy to press the button again to get a stronger hold.

    Mentioned in 6 reviews

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    Tokyo Station

    Tokyo Station

    (2 reviews)

    Unionville

    So yeah, just how much do you like your Japanese toys, and how much do you really want to pay for…read moreit? And is it really Japanese that you are looking for? It'll depend on your upbringing. I grew up amongst the Sogo 崇光, Mitsukoshi (三越), Yaohan (八佰伴), AEON and Seibu (西武) and had access to some really quality Japanese toys of the Showa (昭和) period. Did I grew up in Japan? No, I grew up in Hong Kong, and all I really wanted back then was a decent diecast KMB bus, the one that ran outside my childhood home on Jordan Road. I might've looked at all the Tomicas and Gundams, but none of those things really captured my imagination. That's why my parents bought me Legos instead. Fast forward to today. See, when your $dayjob have you run IT operations for a mid-sized company, you need a hobby that would help you majorly de-stress. For me, that implies building model kits, Lego sets, or travel. Oh, even better if it helps you remember your Hong Kong roots. I might run my plarail train sets, but those are MTR Plarail sets exclusive to HK. It also helps to have a wife who are understanding of your stress shedding hobby (she also love Re-ments). On the way to Toronto we made a stop in Mitsuwa (the US successor to Yaohan) in New Jersey and picked up a few Re-ments and F-Toys trade models before heading north. Me and the missus were driving around Markham looking at the mostly mediocre Chinese malls out there (seriously, how many travel agencies, herbal shops, restaurants, cellphone stores and "Korean" clothing stores do you really need?) during the snowstorm 2 weeks ago, and we came across Langham square, which is this kinda-premium shopping mall complete with free indoor parking (my wife loved that) and a T&T Supermarket, which was in total contrast to the other malls like Splendid China Tower (totally misnamed), which didn't even bother to shovel their parking lot. Maybe the name references the large snow bank walling up their parking lot on Steeles Street East. So why are local Chinese owned malls so keen to crib names from their more famous Hong Kong equivalents? Langham square was named after Langham place, which is this kinda-stylish vertical shopping mall that was located in the heart of Kowloon (fun fact: it was built by Hong Kong's infamous Urban Renewal Authority in an attempt to kill off the nearby Portland street red light district and gentrify the area - totally didn't work). This one was slightly different in that the area features some rather nice premium condos nearby (so if you came from the transit-shopping-podium-condo tower indoor complexes of Hong Kong's upper middle class, man, is this home-like to you). The mall features some of the same we saw all over Markham, while other stuff just seem like it can only exist here at this mall. A tax attorney. An IT consultant. The Markham equivalent of BlueRibbon (pre-prepped meals aiming towards a Cantonese palate). A maid agency. A social club. This seems a little more tailored towards the Crazy Asian Rich. And then my wife pointed out an anime store - those are a dime a dozen, probably selling some fake Pokemon merch painted in garish colors straight from Shenzhen. "Babe, this one is carrying TinyHK merchandise". WAIT, WHAT? So there are only 1 other place that I am aware that would sell you TinyHK diecast cars and models. It belongs to a shop that sells Airsoft guns located on the 2nd floor of Pacific Mall's "Culture walk" (or as I call it, Stereotype Central). I already bought an F-Toys model from them, and I was a bit put off by the owner's non-existent customer service skills. "Hi, may I help you?" Whoa. Is that the TinyHK mushroom hawker center model? And the price isn't too overly ridiculous (Canadian dollars, taxes included). See, I order TinyHK merch directly from HK, but the shipping is fairly atrocious. This store will sell me Tomicas and TinyHK diecast vehicles for a few bucks. "Hey, here's our card. If you order more than 100 USD we'll ship it stateside for free". Score and paydirt. So yeah, the quick and the easy - its a small storefront that is part-time staffed, they carry Tomicas, Re-ments and are an authorized TinyHK retailer. They also sell some other figurines, plushies and toys straight from Japan (so you won't see the same BS as all the other anime stores in Markham). Decent selection, pricing isn't too bad, and if you are a Honkie nerd (like me) you'll pretty much know what you're looking at and how much you want to buy. Definitely a stopover if you collect TinyHK or want that piece of collective memory from Hong Kong in your home. Seriously, they should just call this place "Yaohan". Us old school Honkies will totally get that.

    Lots of miniature cars, food, and other miscellaneous toys, purses, bags…read more Friendly staff! Wifi: Mall. Loyalty: No.

    Samko & Miko Toy Warehouse - Front of the warehouse

    Samko & Miko Toy Warehouse

    (12 reviews)

    $$

    So Samko & Miko come to Ottawa once a year for their annual warehouse sale which lasts a few days…read more This is how I first learned about the company. I signed up for their newsletter and that's how I discovered that they have a retail location in Richmond Hill that was going to be open to the public the same time that I was going to be in the GTA, and the hotel that I was staying at was less than 10 minutes away. I believe that they have 2 retail locations (this one in Richmond Hill and one in Toronto proper). These locations open up to the public for a few months at a time, unlike their travelling sales where they are only in town for a few days. Anyway, it's a warehouse, so it looks and feels like a warehouse. Prices are ok. Some items are fairly cheap, like stickers ($0.50) and books ($2.50-$10). Others are slightly lower than retail, but not bargain basement prices. They had costumes which were the same price as Party City after Halloween. It's pretty big, and is fun to poke around if you have kids in your life. You'll almost certainly find something for them. It's in an industrial park so there's lots of free parking in their parking lot.

    This place has been around for many many years. It is a kid or kids at hearts dream place. There…read morewere endless of toys and there were books too. I saved 50% and more for the items. I have never been to a toy warehouse before. I bought 3 big red bags fill of toys. It felt like it's Christmas. The staff were friendly and seem to love there job. A staff offered to help me bring my toys to the cashier. There was no shopping carts there for customers so bring a wagon if you have. Thank you staff for doing what you do. I definitely will be coming again.

    Catchers' Station - toys - Updated May 2026

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